Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1978)
1977 OREGON FOOTBALL (2 Wins 9 Losses) INCOME Gate (Home and Away) $1 ,030,000 Rose Bowl 221,000 Broadcasting Contracts (KUGN, KEZI) 170,000 TV (Pac-8 coverage including Bowl games) 104,000 TV (Oregon-Stanford regional telecast) 103,000 Concessions 50,000 Misc. (Programs, Souvenirs) 5^000 TOTAL $1,683,000 EXPENDITURES AMOUNT Guarantees (Game expenses, Opponent’s take) $304,000 Aid (Scholarships) 290,000 Salaries 198,000 Travel 165,000 Recruiting, promotion, administration 156,000 Equipment and Training Table 87,000 (TOTAL) $1,200,000) Football (Continued from Page 8) Therefore, there is pressure on the University to establish a com petitive football program. The success of the Ducks in track and field, cross-country, basketball and gymnastaics has relieved some of this pressure. Still, foot ball remains the big money-maker and therefore is the major concern of the athletic department, and of an even higher authority — the Pac-10 officials. What lies ahead? Winning is the bottom line when it comes to the economics of build ing a big-time intercollegiate athle tic program. The Pac-10 is defi nitely big-time, and the University's athletic department is struggling to build a winner. Years ago the department was r* SPECIAL GIFT IDEAS from Harry Ritchies 14 Kt GOLD INITIAL PENDANT & EARRINGS YOUR A capital idea! Your own Ini till in 14 Kt. paid to attach to your nack chain or bracelet A special lift! Cltvor initial earriaft lot you wear the tamo initial on both aars or two aiftoront Initials. The pair at this price Student accounts welcome h lEVElHS thinking of cutting back its athletic program. Now, it is in the process of switching gears. There is no more talk of cutting back, or leav ing the Pac-10 to enter the Big Sky Conference. Instead, the philosophy is one of acceleration, in order to compete with the rest of the Pac-10 in all a reels Success breeds success, and a winning football program provides for a healthy family of intercol legiate sports. The University , cl inging to the Pac-10, is holding its own while awaiting improvement in football. Mm i 1 » — ■ ■ ■ I . ■ Men booters win, women lose By NICK DAWSON Of the Emerald Oregon's club soccer teams split results in league action this past weekend at Autzen Stadium. The men, behind the two-goal scoring of Rob James, defeated Seattle University 2-1, while the women fell to Western Wasington 2-0. The women slipped behind early, making a mistake that al lowed the Washington school a breakaway goal. Later in the first half, the Duck women failed to pick up an offensive player on an indirect free kick, and Western Washington took advantage of tha defensive lapse to finish the scor ing. Oregon had been defeated 3-1 by Western Washington earlier in the year at Bellingham. The final action for the women will be at Oregon State Nov. 18. The men’s victory should give them momentum for tonight’s 7:30 league match with Portland at Aut zen. Coach Mike Davis’s squad has won three of its last four matches, and will be looking to improve on that mark. In those three wins Oregon’s defense has held their opponents to one goal per game. In the victory over Seattle, the Duck defense was again tough when it needed to be. Goalie Ross Crook made several saves, said Davis, while the mid field played another consistent de fensive game. Seattle had jumped out to a 1 -0 halftime lead on a goal one minute before intermission. The Ducks failed to guard a Chieftain on the wing, and he headed the ball past HAPPY HOUR SUNDAY ALL DAY AND EVENING TAP BEER: REDUCED PITCHER PRICES Crook off an indirect free kick. Oregon couldn't cash in on sev eral scoring opportunities in the first half, but didn't let them get away in the second period. James, who went in as a substi tute at the beginning of the final 45-minute period, tied the score with 30 minutes left. Sophomore midfielder Tony Roberts booted a perfect cross to the far post and James, the tallest man on the field, headed it in from approxi mately two yards away. Oregon started pressing for ward with more intensity after the game-tying goal and the strategy finally paid off when James wedged between two defenders to head the ball in the net. 'eliable service for your foreign car VW’S MERCEDES BMW'S DATSUN TOYOTA 10% discount to U of O students GUENTER SCHOENER m FfM Bus Ph. 342-2912 Eugene. Ore 97403 Elect Nancy Fadeley State Rep. Dist. 42 “Double Week Special’ Get a Hot ’n Juicy Doubles for the price of a Single Z\ pound hamburger OLD FASHION CD lUOtmiBB W. 11 tli & Mc Kinlev 2805 U ill.iint iit 1965 Hiver K<wd (Kivii'f.i t filler) I i.inklm \ V. ill.m; Springfield Molniv.k Shi >|)|>in<( (. until II if \i i! i= ii ■ DOUBLE FOR THE PRICE OF A SINGLE Nou at W«*ndv s Old I ashi«»m*d Hamburg this coupon entitles vou to a Double Hamburqi’t ft»r the price ol a Ninqle Hamhui qer f ; i*»;s o| ■ -If 1$ 1= I* U ■ I
